Curry Recipes Online
British Indian Restaurant Recipes - Starters & Side Dishes => Starters & Side Dishes => Tandoori and Tikka => Topic started by: chewytikka on March 23, 2019, 12:01 AM
-
Chewys Tandoori Lamb Chops
Picked up a rack of Lamb (My favourite cut for the Tandoor)
Trimmed it down into Chops/Cutlets, french trimmed Ooh la la. ;D
(http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/pics/c7dbf1c08aa073b546643c043b155c69.png) (http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/#c7dbf1c08aa073b546643c043b155c69.png)
Marinated overnight, then in the Tandoor for 15 to 20mins.
(http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/pics/e306b10a9a67da6588862346134af533.png) (http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/#e306b10a9a67da6588862346134af533.png)
Nice medium cook, using the look and feel of the meat.
(http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/pics/f9f927b613a9b2e812d8091d80eb29f8.png) (http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/#f9f927b613a9b2e812d8091d80eb29f8.png)
Out and Just hanging about
Finished BIR dish ideas
(http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/pics/0b90556dd8e8427e634692093fb653b2.jpeg) (http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/#0b90556dd8e8427e634692093fb653b2.jpeg)
1. Plated main dish, served with an Aloo Bhorta, crunchy salad and mustard mayo.
Reduced by half is a great starter.
(http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/pics/026e60385a1268d7eaece2f99ba9572f.png) (http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/imagehost/#026e60385a1268d7eaece2f99ba9572f.png)
2. Plated main dish, Chops served on a complimenting Rogani sauce
Luvley Jubbley all day long ;)
cheers Chewy
-
How good is Tandoori lamb? Both of those dishes look absolutely superb CT. I still have another 8 loin chops in the deep freeze for when I'm a bit more mobile. I'm getting better daily but still struggle to be on my feet for too long. Next weekend maybe.
I also picked up 1.5 kg each of reduced price chicken breast and thigh fillets so I can feel a Tandoor weekend approaching, hopefully with enough leftover to do a CTM.
The nearest I've been to an edible curry in the last month is a sausage curry and rice for dinner last week, but I do thoroughly enjoy it. They tried to serve me something in hospital that they said was chicken curry. It was one of the only meals I left untouched. The others were odd things they called fish fillets. Clearly the fish were a very odd shape.
-
The nearest I've been to an edible curry in the last month is a sausage curry and rice for dinner last week, but I do thoroughly enjoy it. They tried to serve me something in hospital that they said was chicken curry. It was one of the only meals I left untouched.
Hopefully not one of those woeful attempts at a
-
Looks great, Chewy! The recent posts of tandoori meats inspired me to go out and buy a load of chops. The marinade will be sorted later today!
PS: I also take your point in the other recent thread (http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/curry/index.php?topic=15173.msg133767#msg133767) about 1970s-style food. Your photos above (and many other of your previous foodie photos) are illustrative of new ways to serve modern dishes using well-established recipes and techniques. Indian food doesn't just need to be about curry, rice and naan - although, nothing wrong with that either! When my stretch was still beans-on-toast, I was a big fan of Vesta Paella and Vesta Chow Mein with Crispy Noodles!
-
Looks great, Chewy! The recent posts of tandoori meats inspired me to go out and buy a load of chops. The marinade will be sorted later today!
PS: I also take your point in the other recent thread (http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/curry/index.php?topic=15173.msg133767#msg133767) about 1970s-style food. Your photos above (and many other of your previous foodie photos) are illustrative of new ways to serve modern dishes using well-established recipes and techniques. Indian food doesn't just need to be about curry, rice and naan - although, nothing wrong with that either! When my stretch was still beans-on-toast, I was a big fan of Vesta Paella and Vesta Chow Mein with Crispy Noodles!
Vesta........absolute QUALITY :)
-
Thanks Livo, I do use other cuts of sheep, but Spring Lamb
just like Spring Chicken is the age old choice for Tandoori cooking
and guarantees soft, juicy and delicious meats. :P
Look forward to your reports after your healing and improved mobility.
DB use Spring Lamb for tenderness. ;)
Thanks for your comments Naga, inspiration is what this forum should
be all about and look forward to viewing your dishes. :D
cheers Chewy
-
Did quite a lot of tandoori lamb chops recently 6x racks) using Romney Marsh lamb while I was holidaying nr Rye recently. Used Mrs Balbir Singhs tandoori rub and recipe - absolutely delicious.